MEETINGS
MONTHLY MEETINGS - are held in Virginia. The Virginia General meetings and Internet SIG are held at Carlin Hall Community Center, 5711 So. 4th St, Arlington VA -- 1 1/2 blocks east of Carlin Springs Rd -- (Four blocks south of Arlington Blvd/Route 50).
| The monthly schedule of meetings is: |
| VIRGINIA General Meeting | 7:00 - 9:00 PM | 1st Wednesday |
Board of Directors
Business Mtg. & NL Assembly
Jan / Feb / Apr / May / Jul / Sep / Oct / Nov
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7:00 - 9:00 PM | 3rd Monday |
| INTERNET Special Interest Group (SIG) | 7:00 - 9:00 PM | 4th Wednesday |
Don't Miss Pizza SIG after the Virginia Meetings
Two Chefs Pizza, 5019 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA
Route A Route B (PDF file) Location Picture
38d 52.690m North, 77d 07.307m West
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Meeting programs feature demonstrations by members, and manufacturers of hardware and software. Special offers from vendors are often announced. Time is allocated at each meeting for attendees to ask questions and describe problems they are experiencing with their system's hardware or software. These are discussed and resolved by others present who may have had similar difficulties, or the necessary experience to help with answers to particular problems.
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NCTCUG JOURNAL - Published 8 times each year, each issue includes articles by our members and reports on club activities. The Journal reprints articles from similar publications from across the country and around the world, covering a broad range of personal computing interests. The Journal is printed in an 8.5 x 11 inch format of 16 pages per issue, and appears with the following schedule: Feb, Mar/Apr, May, Jun/Jul, Aug/Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec/Jan. Member articles on personal computer topics are always welcome. Our articles are frequently republished in other computer club newsletters from around the country, and the world.
Acrobat copies of recent Journals Updated 06/07
Keeping Up Column from the Journal
updated 04/06
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WHO ARE WE?
Our group was founded in May, 1978, as the Tandy Computer User's Group, shortly after Radio Shack's TRS-80 Model I computer was introduced. We've recently revised our name to reflect the reality of computer technology today. For a bit of (personal computer) historical perspective, Commodore, Apple II and the TRS-80 were all introduced in '77, four years before the IBM-PC hit the market. 
